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GBH & Wounding

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  • Moriarty v Brookes
  • JCC v Eisenhower
  • DPP v Smith (1961)
  • R v Bollom
  • R v Brown & Stratton
  • R v Burstow
  • R v Savage
  • R v Parmenter
  • R v Saunders
  • R v Dica
  • A wound is where there is a break in the continuity of the skin
  • D beat up his Dad for embarrassing him by wearing a dress
  • The intentional transmission of an STI can give rise to liability even if V consents to unprotected sex
  • The mens rea for s.20 is intention or recklessness as to causing some harm
  • GBH means really serious harm
  • A direction to the jury on the meaning of GBH which omits the word 'really' is not a misdirection
  • The vulnerability of the victim is considered in assessing whether the harm was really serious
  • Inflict means to cause
  • Cunningham recklessness applies to non fatal offences
  • An internal rupture of the blood vessels does not constitute a wound